History YMMV / McGeeAndMe

* SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: "Stand Up" from "Skate Expectations". There's some other pretty good songs but the rocking style and upbeat tempo makes "Stand Up" [[JustForPun stand out]].

* NightmareFuel: "Twister And Shout" can be this for those afraid of tornadoes, and [[AdultFear also for parents]], considering the fact that four kids (including one who isn't even a teenager) are at home by themselves as a tornado approaches in the middle of the night.

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Early on, "The Big Lie" was aired on [=ABC=] as part of ''ABC Weekend Specials'' (albeit with the explicitly religious segments cut for commercial space) as a pilot for a possible series run, but the show was never picked up by the network and thus remained direct-to-video only (with the exception of regular broadcasts on TBN's kids block.)

* {{Anvilicious}}: Despite the series being slightly more measured with its religious preaching than other Christian media of the time (mostly restricting the Biblical lessons to [=McGee=]'s animated segments inside Nick's imagination), the core moral of every episode is always hammered into the viewer in some way during nearly every scene, and it gets pretty grating.

* PeripheryDemographic: The series was quite popular among non-Christians during its heyday, to the point that it sometimes aired on [=ABC=] (albeit {{Bowdlerized}}) and was nominated for a few awards.

* HardTruthAesop: The lesson of "In the Nick of Time" is about facing ones fears and relying on God to get through difficult situations, but the episode involves Nick and his friends being forced into a rock climbing trip that none of them are enthusiastic about, and which Nick is actually terrified of. Furthermore their guides explicitly state that the purpose of the trip is to force them outside their comfort zones. Facing ones fears is a good lesson, but there also isn't anything wrong with just not wanting to do something, but the episode makes it seem as if it would be wrong for the kids to refuse to participate, and the lesson can come of as "It's ok to force someone into a situation they don't like or are uncomfortable with if you think it might improve them."

* {{Anvilicious}}: Downplayed. Lessons were learned, but not hammered into people's heads. This was part of the reason it was able to acquire a decently sized PeripheryDemographic.

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: The lesson of "In the Nick of Time" is about facing ones fears and relying on God to get through difficult situations, but the episode involves Nick and his friends being forced into a rock climbing trip that none of them are enthusiastic about, and which Nick is actually terrified of. Furthermore their guides explicitly state that the purpose of the trip is to force them outside their comfort zones. Facing ones fears is a good lesson, but there also isn't anything wrong with just not wanting to do something, but the episode makes it seem as if it would be wrong for the kids to refuse to participate, and the lesson can come of as "It's ok to force someone into a situation they don't like or are uncomfortable with if you think it might improve them."

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: The lesson of "In the Nick of Time" is about facing ones fears and relying on God to get through difficult situations, but the episode involves Nick and his friends basically being forced into a rock climbing trip that none of them are enthusiastic about, and which Nick is actually terrified of. Furthermore their guides explicitly state that the purpose of the trip is to force them outside their comfort zones. Facing ones fears is a good lesson, but there also isn't anything wrong with just not wanting to do something, but the episode makes it seem as if it would be wrong for the kids to refuse to participate, and the lesson can come of as "It's ok to force someone into a situation they don't like or are uncomfortable with."

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: The lesson of "In the Nick of Time" is about facing ones fears and relying on God to get through difficult situations, but the episode involves Nick and his friends basically being forced into a rock climbing trip that none of them are enthusiastic about, and which Nick is actually terrified of. Furthermore their guides explicitly state that the purpose of the trip is to force them outside their comfort zones. Facing ones fears is a good lesson, but there also isn't anything wrong with just not wanting to do something, but the episode makes it seem as if it would be wrong for the kids to refuse to participate, and the lesson can come of as "It's ok to force someone into a situation they don't like or are uncomfortable with."

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: The lesson of "In the Nick of Time" is about facing ones fears and relying on God to get through difficult situations, but the situation involves Nick and his friends basically being forced into a rock climbing trip that none of them are enthusiastic about, and which Nick is actually terrified of. Furthermore their guides explicitly state that the purpose of the trip is to force them outside their comfort zones. Facing ones fears is a good lesson, but there also isn't anything wrong with just not wanting to do something, but the episode makes it seem as if it would be wrong for the kids to refuse to participate, and the lesson can come of as "It's ok to force someone into a situation they don't like or are uncomfortable with."

* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: "Stand Up" from "Skate Expectations". There's some other pretty good songs but the rocking style and upbeat tempo makes "Stand Up" [[JustForPun stand out]].

* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: In "The Not-So-Great Escape", does Nicholas genuinely dislike the movie he snuck out of the house to see, or does his dislike of the movie actually come from the guilt of sneaking out to see a movie that his parents told him not to see?

* AlternateCharacterIntepretation: In "The Not-So-Great Escape", does Nicholas genuinely dislike the movie he snuck out of the house to see, or does his dislike of the movie actually come from the guilt of sneaking out to see a movie that his parents told him not to see?

* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: "Stand Up" from "Skate Expectations".

* CounterpartComparison: The series could be seen as a ''much'' more down-to-earth version of ''Literature/TheIncredibleWorldsOfWallyMcDoogle'', which was also created by Bill Myers.

* RetroactiveRecognition: Terry Bozeman (who plays Nick's dad in this series) would go on to appear in ''Series/TwentyFour'', where he played Richard Armus as well as Dr. Lee Craig on ''Series/DesperateHousewives''.

* RetroactiveRecognition: Terry Bozeman (who plays Nick's dad in this series) would go on to appear in ''Series/TwentyFour'', where he played Richard Armus.

* PeripheryDemographic: The series was quite popular during its heyday, to the point that it sometimes aired on [=ABC=] (albeit {{Bowdlerized}}) and was nominated for a few awards.